The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-19 00:00:00

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THE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the 3d February next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Admiral Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE in his Majesty's Dock Yard at Ports mouth, several Lots of in po p a u r i o a o r m b , ey s a o, 3 ing t i l ) ;_ il e l y iz bt a t r ,e e dl td a l nieeadd athings theand d whichigh buried, tym ahn o a dd tfl a e bt r iol al.te herself—the them s P is Political tui glorious ort the ieo Union, ups oiiall monu ment are Political a; muenniotni.n_t(hHe e C o o r, ns i e i Lv i a .. t ) ive: t ks i, s . o a c s ia l t .e io ry n." easy No fo u r r, i t n h e e n seLw g e e re t I t o : k saythemselves t hey Ive u re p day brought 0 into was e D a e sy e's fo H r Hotel, loci; omnipotent, and issue their declarations to that effect. It lief, and that they could . rule England as before. All tilii was very "well, and it was easy to have these sentiments re-echoed through the press—:( Hear, hear)—but it was all.a delusion. How did men generally do when theV really possessed this power and popnlarity ? Did they thus hic'e l e e - 1 - 70 ( i Lh a ?,;t eling, as themselves up ? Let them shew him plr. Muntz) a mail of that party who, on his arrival in Birmingham, made him selflvho could public a r n e d t u r o n p e a n n l d y a Tory, in his favour ?--(Renewed cheering.) No they could not point to one—nor could they show a single act on the part of the people to warrant such an assumption of' power on their part. Under these circumstances did they think that the people were to sit down quietly and keep say met h t e lle h SW their tails easy ? No, the people were now up and would show their strength.—(lmmense cheering.) They might get up protests against the Union, signed by bankers and magistrates and bankers' clerks, and drapers and drapers' shop boys, but all would be of no avail. They had aroused the people, and th e y wou ld g i ve f e ll f orce t o the •expression of their feelings. Who were the men who had signed this protest ? Men, some of them, who had got into debt, . _ OLD STOES, Consi s ti ng o f C anvas i n Rags—Rope,R Cable-laid and Hawser-laid, in Paper Stuff—Lignum Vita Shivers and Chips--Buntin in Co lours —Cast and Wrotio.ht Iren—lron Casks—Yarns from Rope, &e. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Admiral Superintendent for Notes of Admission fer that purpose. Y Catalogue s an d C on diti ons o f S a l e may b e h ad here, an d at t h e ards. No. 13.527. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1836. PRICE 7D. CALCUTTA AND SAUGUR RAILWAY AND HARBOUR , COMPANY. No application for Bonds will be received after the 20th inst. Bondholders will not be held responsible beyond the amount they severally subscribe for. Applications for Bonds, Prospectuses, and Plans, may be made at the Offices of the Company, 7, Birchin-lane, or to BIRKETT and SON, Solicitors, 3, Cloak-lane, Cheapside. TO BE LET, AVALUABLE TRACT of COAL, under Kyo Estate, in the parish of Lanchester, containing upwards of 310 Acres. The Coal has been worked under the adjoining, Estate to the North, which was considered an excellent Coal in the London Market. There are at present other Collieries working on the East and West Sides of the Kyo Estate. This Estate contains five Seams of Coal. The fifth Seam will be found between 70 and 80 fathoms below the Surface. A SECOND EDITION OF. THE COURT .JOURNA.L, OF SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, riIHEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM AND 1 ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. GREAT MEETING at BIRMINGHAM Containing THE MAY FAIR MYSTERY, The LATE ROMANCE of REAL LIFE in BAVARIA, And the Suggestion for the NEW COURT COSTUME,. The above THEATRE IS TO BE LET, with immediate possession, with the whole of the Scenery, Wardrobes, Properties, Machinery, &c. (From the Morning Advertiser.) BIRMINGHAM, Monday Night. A meeting of peculiar importance in itself, but particu larly so at the present crisis, was held this day at the Town Hall, Birmingham, pursuant to previous notice issued by the Commtttee of the Political Union. From the first moment of its announcement it has been a source of great uneasiness to the Tories—while they affected to consider it of little consequence, they were well aware of its real importance, and left no means untried to make it a failure. Anonymous placards were issued, replete with false assertions and jesuistical arguments, en deavouring to play upon the passions of the people and lead their better judgment astray, and thereby prevent them from attending, but all to no purpose. The people b w e e f re o r e not tthe eto timebe gulled, ap p o i n a t n e d a f t ohre theTo w c n - h h a a i l r l I t v o a s b fi e l ed t a k l o e n o g . Protests also were had recourse to, and hawked about the town for signature, but with the like success. Is now ready for Delivery. The Court Journal is supplied in all parts of the Country by the Newsmen, free of postage. —Office, 19, Catherine-stre e t, Strand. The conditions on which the same is to be taken may be seen, together with every necessary information, by application to A. W. Arnold, Esq., Solicitor, 31, Golden-square; or to Mr. Peake, the Treasurer, at the Theatre, between the hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock. The Stanhope and Tyne Railway passes through the middle of the Estate, which will be found a cheap and ready conveyance to the place of shipment. Further particulars may be had on application to F. B. Taylor, Aldin Grange, Durham ; or Messrs. Bayley and Newby, solicitors, Stockton. Letters post-paid. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive, on or before the 23d of February next, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS for the execution of the following Contracts : CONTRACT No. 2, L—BRICKWORK.--The construction of the Bridge over the Metropolitan Road, at Hanwell, together with certain other Road-Bridges, Culverts, and Brickwork, be tween that point and the Paddington Canal, a distance of about 2% Miles. CONTRACT No. 3, L—EARTHWORK.—The formation of an Embankment, extending from the proposed Parent Viaduct to the Paddington Canal—a distance of about 2% Miles. CONTRACT No. 4, L.—The formation of that portion of the Railway extending from the Paddington Canal to the west side of the Parish of Iver, a distance of about Five Miles, and including the Earthwork generally, and the construction of all Bridges, Cul verts, and other Brickwork and Masonry; and the entire comple tion of all other Works necessary, for that portion of the Railway, .i.,_excepting the laying of the Rails, and the formation of the perma nent Ro a d. Drawinas and Specifications of the above Works will be exhi bited at the Company's Office, at Hanwell, on and after the sth of February, and printed forms of Tender may be had on application at the Company's Office, 17, Cornhill, or at Hanwell. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest Tender ; and they expect the severaljarties to attend at the Office at One o'clock on the 23d of February. CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. This day was published, with a striking Likeness of the Author and a Vignette, the three volumes in one, bound, for 65., MR. LISTER'S GR ANBY, A TALE of FASHIONABLE LIFE, Forming the Eleventh Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. WORKS ALREADY PUBLISHED IN THIS COLLECTION., Any of which may be had separately, beautifully illustrated and bound, O'Donnel Tremaine Brambletye House. y R. Bentley, and all booksellers. Sealed Tender, addressed to either of the above parties, en dorsed " Tenders for taking the Theatre Royal Lyceum and English Opera House," to be left with them on or before Thurs day, the 28th day of January. N.B. The License empowers the Theatre to open on the 15th of March. FINE WAX CANDLES, Is. 6d. per lb.— Genuine Wax, 2s. ld --Superior transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. ld.—Best Kitchen or Office Candles, 5 1 , d.— Extra fine moulded Candles, with the improved Waxed Wicks, 7d. Yellow Soap, 425., 465., 525., and 565. per 112 lbs.—Mottled, 525., 585., and 62s.—Windsor and Palm, ls. 4d. per packet—Old Brown Windsor, Is. 91—Rose, 2s.—Camphor, 2s.—Superior Almond, 2s. 6d.—Superfine Sealing-wax, 4s. 6d. per lb.—Re fined Sperm Oil, 6s. 6d. per gallon—Lamp Oil, 4s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St Martin's-lane (opposite New Slaughter's Coffeehouse), Charing (TOM GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, CLOAKS of every descriptio n , an d every o th er Articles of Gentleman's Dress made in the first style, of the best materials, for Ready Cash, thirty per cent. under the usual credit prices, where cut and quality are considered the test of cheapness, at J. ALBERT'S, Tailor and Draper, King-William-street, Lon don-bridge, whose extensive stock affords great room for choice of every article that is new for the season. A real good Petersham Great Coat, with velvet collar, double stitched, &c. £2 10 0 Superfine black or blue Dress Coat, of finest Saxony cloth, 60s. to Buckskin, D'Orsay, Ribbed, Poli s h, Mi xe d, and other fashionable Cassimeres for Trousers, " from 255. to . Pelham The Disowned Capt. Marryat's Frank Mildmay Published for Henry Colburn b: some who had paid a dividend, avi others who had never paid a dividend at all. What meant all the signatures of parsons and doctors which were attached to the requi sition in such fine style ? but amongst the whole of which th ere were not to be found four hundred electors? Why were all these professional gentlemen thus ar ranged upon the list ? Why did they thus distin guish themselves against the people ? Why, they knew the spirit of reform was abroad, and that that spirit would ulti mately reform them. • They knew that when reform was fully carried out, full 80 per cent. must come from the lawyers' bills ; and the doctors well knew that the time would come when they would not be allowed to write th e i r prescriptions in dog Latin, and tite clergy well knew that all the power they possessed. was not sufficient to enable them to support the tithe system.—(Cheers.) They knew the people would no longer endure the thought that some of the dignitaries of the church should live in the enjoy ment of ease, luxury, and splendour, whilst the poor curates were bound to work like slaves for next to nothing. They knew the people would no longer suffer a system of non residency, allowing men invested with the cure bf souls to squander their time and money away from their livings. All this they knew, but still they were-determined, if they were to be credited, to sacrifice their blood rather than suffer these abuses to be removed. Do' not, therefore, tell him (Mr. M.) that this protest amounted to anything—it nei ther evinced force, power, popularity or influence. If the Tories of Birmingham possessed either, they would, before now, have come before the public ; but, in place of that., they locked themselves up, as he had said before, in Dee's Hotel, issued their manifestos, and published them through Just ready, in 1 vol. 12m0. ' THE HISTORY of the OVERTHROW of the ROMAN EMPIRE, and the Formation of the prin cipal European States. From original sources, Oriental and European, and comprising the latest elucidations of the Continental and English antiquarians and scholars. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D. M.R.A. S. and F. S. S. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. • TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. Fashionable Waistcoats, the greatest variety in London, from 103. to 0 16 0 A great variety of Youths' Cloaks, from 20s upwards. Observe—Every Article warranted of the best quality and work manship, and equal to any that can be produced. Opposite the New Street leading to the Bank. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 245. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain -is. 28s. 345. Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira f 345. Old. East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 126, Will be published on Friday, the 22d. • CONTINTS. 1. LIFE AND WORKS OF BARON CUVIER. 2. ALFORD'S SCHOOL OF THE HEART, AND OTHER POEMS: S. PROGRESS AND PRESENT STATE OF AGRICULTURE- A DELICATE BREAKFAST, COMBINED WITH ECONOMY. THE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIONS. 4 WILLIS'S PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. 5. LIFE AND OBSERVATIONS OF FLAMSTEED-NEWTON, HALLEY, AND FLAMSTEED. 6. LEWIS ON THE ORIGIN AND FORMATION OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES. 7. WHEWELL ON THE STUDY OF MATHEMATICS-UN'. VERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 8. THE CAPE OF GOOD HO FE, AND TIIE LATE CAFFRE WAR. 92 ORIGIN, NATURE, AND TENDENCIES OF ORANGE SAMUEL HALL'S PATENT STEAM ENGINES, possessing the following advantages :-1. The boilers never require cleaning (whether for steam navigation, or in other cases, where saline or dirty water only - can be procured) being supplied with distilled water The boilers last a Anuch greater length of time, being always perfectly clean -3. considerable saving of fuel is effected ; 4. Much increase Of power is obtained ; i. A great saving is effected in oil or tallow ; 6. The internal parts of the engine are kept in excellent repair, and for an exceed ingly great length of time, by ample and peculiar lubrication. Engines, to the amount of nearly 4,000 horses' power,- are already in operation, preparation, and contracted for. Thirty-seven of the Principle makers of Steam-engines have taken licenses of the Pa tentee for applying his improvements to new and old engines. Testimonials of various eminent Engineers, to the above-mentioned and other collateral advantages, also full descriptions, and draw ings of the apparatus, may be obtained of the Patentee, at Basford, near Nottingham, or 147, Strand, London ; to also appli ea tions may b e ma d e from other Engineers, w i sh i ng for li censes, and from parties desirous of adopting the improvements in new or old engines. The a t tention of the Patentee being fully occupied with his Pa tents for England, Ireland, and Scotland, he is desirous of dis posing of shares of his Foreign Patents ; viz., for France, Bel- Holland, Prussia, Austria, and the United States of America. 743 OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, celebrated _LITLi for making Barley Water in a few minutes, pure in quality, and delicious in taste, is also recommended as an excellent adjunct with new milk for the Breakfast table. Its light, yet nutritivepro perties suit persons of impaired digestion, debilitated stomachs, or obstipated bowels ; regulating their action, and in a measure super seding the use of medicine. Infants have thriven on this diet when all others have failed. ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS form another diet uni versally esteemed for making a superior Gruel in ten minutes, light for supper, an excellent food for Children and Invalids, and particu larly recommended by the Faculty as the purest and best prepara tion of the kind extant. ASSOCCIATIONS. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black: 169, Piccadilly, Jan. 15, 1836. rr HE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW ; or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL No. 111. Will be published on Monday, January 25th. CONTENTS ;- 1. Character of the Turkish Po- 8. Hindostan. pulations and Religions. 9. Lord Bolingbroke. 2. English Parliamentary Elo- 10. French Diplomacy—Le Se quence. cret de Toplitz. 3. The Poles and the Czar. 11. The Lord Chancellorship-- 4. Baine's History of the Cotton Sir E. Sugden's Pamphlet. Manufacture. 12. The Corn Laws—Agricul 5. Moral Statistics—Prisons of tural Associations. Paris. 13. • Tocqueville's Democracy in 6. Willis's Peneillings by the America. Way. 14. Orange Lodges. 7. Egyptian Discovery—Ro.;ellini. *.* No. IV. will be published in April next. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and all booksellers in the United Kingdom : Galignani, Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St. Petersburg, &c. IVF The estimation in which the above Preparations aro held, has induced many to attempt an imitation of the package ; and spu rious articles are now bought at halt-price by inferior shopkeepers, who, regardless of quality, and only anxious for enormous profit, sell them to their customers at the full price of the Patent Barley and Patent Groats, although wholly destitute of their _peculiarly nutritious properties. The Patentees, who are appointed Purveyors to his Majesty, therefore consider it a duty they owe themselves and the Public, to put them on their guard, and respectfully to inform them that on each packet is placed, in addition to the Royal Arms, the words "By the Kings Royal Letters Patent," and the signa ture of Matts. Robinson. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom .. 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... los. 6d. 12s. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. the medium of the press. No'w for the Loyal and Con stitutional Association of Birmingham. He (Mr. Muntz) would say that the Political Union was the Loyal and Constitutional Association.—(Continued cheers.) What the Tories called the Loyal and Constitutional Associa tion was a house-nursed sort of baby—'twas a doll. They nursed it in Dee's Hotel, and occasionally exclaimed, " Oh ! what a pretty creature it is."—(Laughter.) In fact, so careful were they of it that like every other ten der child, they never brought it out for fear it would catch cold. The largest place into which they had ever brought it was into that hall, and that was on the occa sion of the late dinner, when the room was well aired.— (Cheers.) No, they dare not expose it—it was too ten der, and could not bear the breath of public indignation. But then, this association had issued an address, in which they said the town had been in a state of political agita tion for the last three years. Now, if that was true, it must have been themselves who caused the agitation, for the Political Union had done nothing for the last three STEPHENS'S WRITING FLUID.—The fol -I"rin evence of the suior df this composon (a fa c t of Which i t d he Inventor has per had no urabilit doubt y ) i o s submitted to iti the public. Retailer's have stated that they have frequent applications for it from parties for the purpose of ticketing articles in shop win cbrms, having found it to resist the action of the air so much better than common inks. - The Proprietor and Inventor of the Writing luid is h appy to offer this proof of the effects of time condensed. A reference to the parties can be given. HENRY STEPHENS, 54, Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road. The Writing Fluid is sold by most respectable booksellers and stationers. Manufactory, No. 64, Red Lion-street, Holborn, London. 91c , SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, 2... ME RCHANTS, and CAPTAINS of SHIPS.—THORN'S I'OTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Now in high perfec tion. The increasing demand for this most delicious preparation proves, beyond alld oubt, it is far superior to any thing of the kind ever yet offered to the public for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuits, &c., and as an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots, Is. and 2s. each. Warranted in all climates. W. MOULS No. 5, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. GALLERY OF COMICALITIES. The FOURTH NUMBER of this highly popular ANNUAL, embracing all the humorous Engravings which have appeared in " Bell's Life in London" since October, 1834, with new Drawings (in all Seventy-four Sketches), illustrated in Prose and Verse, is NOW PUBLISHING at the Office, No. 170, Strand; Price Three-pence. Parts 1., 11., and 111., have been re-printed; and the whole Four Numbers, including nearly Four Hundred Comic Plates (the cost price- of which was upwards of Two Thousand Pounds), may be had for the incredibly low price of One Shilling, or Three-pence each—forming a never failing source of mirthful amusement to all elasse,s of the community; and, as Blackwood observes, " superior to all the other Annuals put together."— Wholesale, 2& per dozen ; and Numbeis not sold by January Ist, 1837,.wi1l be taken back and the price returned. Bills for Shop windows. Upwards of 600,000 of the early Numbers have been already sold—a circulation exceeding all former precedent in the Literary World. BENJAMIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES. " In this preparation, the flavour of the Herring is preserved un impaired, if not improved; the prime parts of the fish are concen trated in a substance about the consistency of butter, and which may be used in the same way; and, being put up in neat and port able pots, a treat may be enjoyed. at any time, without the unplea sant smell and other inconveniences which attend the dressing and partaking of herrings in the ordinary way."—Watchman. THORN'S TALLY-HO ! SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, made Di s he s , a n d a ll genera l p urposes , i s the richest and most economical Sauce now in use, imparting a zest not other wise acquired. In Bottles, 2s. and 4s. Warranted in all climates. " We have tried (credo experto) Thorn's Tally Ho! Sauce, and can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the ingredients— that we leave to such as are more curious in fish sauce' than we are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour, which, to our thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death."—Sa tirist. QTEPHENS'S WRITING FLUlD.—Public attention is requested to the following fact. A spurious and as I have proved, a badly prepared invention of the above article is selling by the gallon to parties'for the purpose of bottling andissuing as the fruit of their own inventive genius, although ignorant of its °mpos tion and reckless of consequences which do not affect them selves. A determination to discriminate and demand the genuine article will afford the surest protection to the consumer. and at the same time give encouragement to one who has laboured long and anxiously to remove a public inconvenience. HENRY STEPHENS, 54, Stamford-street. The Writing Fluid is sold by most respectable dealers. THESE celebrated Lozenges, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, and for removing the tickling sensation which often accompanies Colds, and to mitigate the vehemence of coughing, still maintain the highest reputation. They are an elegant and safe composition, and peculiarly pleasant to the taste, and may be freely taken by persons of all ages and at all times. Messrs. Dawson and Watlock request the public to observe, that unless the name " Benjamin Dawson, Bath," is engraved on the stamp which accompanies each Box, the Lozenges are not genuine ; it is the more necessary to observe this caution, as many persons substitute an article called Bath Lozenges, which is far inferior in quality to the genuine. Ask for Benjamin Dawson's Lozenges. Price is. lid. Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; Stradling. Royal Exchange Gates, Corn hill; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and by most Dealers in Medicines. years. Mr. Muntz here referred to other parts of the address, which he dissected in a humorous .strain. -.He now came to the right of - the Political Union to call a town's meeting.. What was the reason why the Politi cal Union never did call a Town's Meeting? They never would have called one if the High Bailiff in 1830 had called a meeting. The gentleman who was then High Bailiff had a requisition presented to him to establish the Politica Union ; but he refused to comply. The people called the theeting, - and the result was, as they all knew, the great mea sure of Reform was carried, and the enemies of the people saw the futility of their opposition. Mr. Munti, in a caustic manner, here clearly showed the gross inconsistency of the Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, High Holborn; of all whole sale Oilmen and Druggists in London ; and retail by all respectable Oilmen, Grocers, and Fishmongers in the United kingdom. . . CAUTION.—The ProprietOr, being aware of several spurious compositions that are daily offered to the public under the name of Potted Bloaters, begs them to obserie his signature, ALEX. THORN, on the side of the pot, without which it cannot be genuine. PLATE GLASS, CARVING and GILDING, 'HAIRS and CABINET WORK, CARPETING, UP HOLSTERY, and INTERIOR DECORATIONS in the pre sent improved style, on terms which fear no competition, at HENRY L. COOPER'S Old Establishments for Superior Fur niture. Looking Glasses of a quality that cannot be excelled. For • a more detailed enumeration of the articles connected with the Ma nufactory, antra Tariff of Plate Glass for Windows, &c., vide Ad vertisertents'in the Magazines and Newspapers for 1835. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. Western branch, 57, Conduit street, nine doo rs f rom R egent-street, left hand side. C. begs respectfully to solicit particular attention to the address BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, the most extraordinary medicine ever discovered, the safest, pleasantest, and only effectual remedy, relieving in two hours the most violent paroxysm of Gout or Rheumatism ; and iii eight cases out of ten perfectly restoring the patient in two or three days, thus preventing the dreadful debility so justly complained of after a lengthened attack of Gout, saying nothing of the sufferings of the patient. These inestimable Pills may be taken without the least care or attention of any sort, by either sex, young or old—are always suc cessful, after bathing, shampooing, and all the usual internal and external remedies have failed : and it is their peculiar property that the first dose completely arrests the frequent tendency of those diseases to attack some vital part, while, if attacked, the symptoins are immediately and effectually removed. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by his ap pointment, by most Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per Box.--Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills; and see that the signature of " Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrapper. S T IRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.--Its vast and increasing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical char acters, as w e ll as t h ose w h o h ave experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and superiority over every iether preparation in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered 9r the cure o f strictures, pains in the loins and kidneys, heat, irrita ion, and othe r di sorders of the urinary organs, frequently removing e ' r erY sYnaptoin of con centrated s disease in three or four days. It conta i ns, i n a co mbined with disease all th e efficacious parts of the cubeb, ch em i ca ll y sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which ren der it invaluable to those afflicted with syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. In case taken with the of deb been most and nervous d epress i on o f sp i r i ts, i t h as most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably been found to improve digestion, and give mus cular strength c r ' e nergy, and v i gorous h ea l t h to th e whole frame. The most elicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared on l y by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of London (carriage free), in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Cubebs, Sarsaparilla, &c., a worthless and injurious article of their own make, feels it is an imperative duty to say that it is ab solutely necessary before purchasing to see the name of " J. W. Stirling Whitechapel," is engraved on the government stamp affixed outside the wrapper on th e e bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. gents—Sanger,ls2 Oxford-street; Barcl, Farringdon-street Johnstone, 66, Cornhili; Heuderbourek, 226, High Holborn; Strad ling, Royal Ex c h ange ; Harvey-, 61, Gre a t S urrey - roa d ; S a bi ne, Old Bailey ; Brew Medical H a ll, B r i g h ton ; Tundy, Bailey, Wol verhampton; Wimble, W ee k- street , Ma i dstone; Malvhood, Liver tool ; Grosse, 3, Foubert's-place, Regent-street; Machell, 8, St. l artires-court, St. Martin's-lane ; Dye and Bruce, Goswell street ; and can be had of all the principal medicine venders in town and country. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. BALSAM OF SPERMACETI. A st h ma, Shortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, Colds, soreness, tightness and oppression of the Chest ; and most affections of the „_Chest and Lungs, relieved i n t en m i nutes, b y ta ki ng one dose of wO ODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMACETI OR PEC TORAL COUGH DROPS. Persons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose in the Proprietor's shop before they purchase. The Proprietor, earnestly recommends a trial of these raps to persons afflicted with the above complaints; but he does not introduce them as being an infallible cure (as many do), but is warranted in asserting their efficacy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Constitutional Coughs of three, four, and more yea rs s t an di ng, have been cured in the course of a week by the use of these Drops. In the Hooping wad Chin Cough it will b e f oun d equa ll y valuable, the virtues of 'oetmaceti having been known for centuries, it will be needless to nia;:e a comment upon a Balsam obtained from so valuable an article. Tw o tea spoonfuls of the Balsam is equal to one ounce of Sperma ceti—it will at all times relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles Is. md., 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. ea c h. E SSENCE OF CHAMOAIILE AND GINGER. This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable me dicines in the vegetable kingdom. It com bi nes th e stomac hi c pro perties_ of th e Ginger with the arom a ti c and better qualities of the Chamomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recommends this essence to a ll those suffering as hereafter mentioned ; all he asks is anefveirr tciael,,,,foor he can assert, with the greatest confidence, that he exceptising Whef,i.etsitfahialura b e c i e n n any of the cases it is recommended for, for indigestio n „ en .. neglected to be properly persevered in, digestv'. loss of appetite, whether o f fulness, pain and oppression after meals, energy of the arising from excess or want of tone and cramps, hysterics, ilatidOerrls.; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms, hypochondriacal and haloes nal wua kncss s in i t 7imoderate perspiration, nervous, debility, or a delicate state of health,-.s, heartburn, lanor, general whether the result sltane, illness, or constitutio r , 'lief in the most violent sick hej lls certain in affording his s Est t sen • ac ie. Forty drops of this Es t le is equal to half a Pin of Chamomile tea. n ese Preparations are prepared only by DECIMUS 1 10Us'Ef Operative Chemist Extraordinary to his Majesty, IN WOOD- King Valiam-street, New London-bridge, and sold by him whole sale a rg ) otail ; and to be had s of all medicine venders in town and ceantry. Country vender ay be supplied through their town aesSold in bottles at .s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lo s. 6,t., and 21s. ikoh ° • _ . - * s o l *proprietor of the Ethereet Essenc e of Gi )3e sure to ask for M'oodhouse's. n—er' , . f ~a~ 2 VOLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for the cure of all disorders of the kidneys, loins, bladder, and urinary organs in both sexes, is universally allowed by all medical men who have seen its effects, and by those who have taken it, to be by far thebest, the safest, and the only remedy ever discovered for these com plaints, frequently curing in a few hours, after other remedies have failed. By a peculiar chemical process (known only to the proprietor), combining the different,•iwgredieots, which; acting on each other, renders the whole more efficacious, is the cause of Poland's Specific being su perior to all other medicines. Sold, in sealed packets, at 28. 9d. and 4s. Gd. each, with plain directions, so that individuals may cure themselves with secrecy and safety. This medicine has never been known to fail ; but to prove its efficacy, should it, from any accidental circumstances, not make a perfect cure, the Proprietor pledges himself (on application being made to his agents, to place the party under the care of a respectable Surgeon until cured) free of all expense. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, Lon don ; and by all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. 30, STRAND. THE PEDLAR AND THE FARMER. A Farmer in Northamptonshire, who lov'd his nightly glass, Was sitting by the flre-side one night, When in there came a Pedlar with Boots as bright as glass, That the Farmer's face reflected so bright. The Farmer fain the Boots would buy, for he had never seen A bloom so resplendent and gay ; But the Pedlar, who found him so enamour'd of their sheen, Thought to make of the Farmer a prey. Full three times the worth of the Boots he did claim; But the Landlord, who se. se did not lack, Told the Farmer his own Boots would show an equal flame, If polish'd by Warren's Jet Black. No sooner the Farmer that Blacking applied, Tho' the leather was worn out and cracking, Than his Boots the Pedlar's rivall'd, and his visage there he spy , d,; Show'd so brightly by Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, Londo n ; an d S o ld in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., aad 18d. each. te: y Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : Al others are counterfeit. SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED, UNDER the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. Dr. ABERNETHY used it, Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENO VATES the coats of the Stomach, STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the Tenacious sympathy of the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. Doctors of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adoption. Lists of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia, and Ner vous Head-ache cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by the In ventor, W. Grimstonc, whose signature is on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. Mrs. Guppy, N 0.36, Nelson-square, Blackti Tars-road, cured of Ophthalmia. Miss Mary Roades, Market-place, Winslow, Bucks. cured of Ophthalmia. Witnesses to her cure, Mr. John Roades, father, and R. Walker, Esq., a magistrate.___ Mr. A. Mglntyre, aged 65, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured of Gutta Serena. H Liston, Esq , Marine Literary, Ramsgate, Kent; cured of Cataract. Mrs. Burberow ; cured while at Jamaica of Gutta Serena, No. 37, Mary. street, Regent's Park, I ondon. _ _ Mr:P. g'aunderson ' No. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; cured of Cataract. Mr. H. Pluckwell, Tottenham-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured of Ophthalmia. Miss E. Englefield, Park-street, Windsor: cured of Nervous Head-ache. Madame F. Lespis, facing the Church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of Dimness of Sight and Head-ache. George Smith, Esq , 6, York-place, Kentish.town ; Weakness and Dim_ ness of Sight removed by its use. Decimus Blackburn, Esq., Chertscy, Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness and Dimness of Sight cured. Numerous original Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen and Families of the first respectability, proving the above, may be seen At 39, Broad-street; Bloomsbury, And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. This oderiferous Snuff is sold in canisters at ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6d. each. Look to signature of the Inventor on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. TESTIMONIALS. Opinion of the Editor of the Albion, 12th Sept., 13.35:—" We have witnessed that Grixstone's Eye Snuff has justly excited such notice in almost every quarter of the globe, as to induce Don G. Lobe, Consul, &c , Fe., Bc., and exclusive dealer in drugs and chemical products, at the Havanna:), in the Isle of Cuba, to sn icit the sole agency in that quarter, to which he has been appointed by Mr. Grimstone, through the medium of Don Pedro Ortiz de Zogasti, 12, Artillery-place, Finsbury, the Spanish Consul-General to the Court of Great Britain Attested, &c., before two witnesses. The following is a copy of Don G. Lobe's letter. Mr. W. Grimstone, London. , Havannah, 98th April 1835. Sir,—My house, G. Lone, doing business exclusively in drugs and che mical products in the Island of Cuba, and this part of America, it will not surprise you to hear, that I have known of your excellent Eye Snuff' for the sight, and removal of pains in the head, &c. &c , for some time, and that I should have procured it by means of try correspondentsi 0 London, Messrs. Pinto and Co., 36, Crutched-friars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain remedy, that it has given universal satisfaction; and the demand I have for it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my attention to its practical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your ac ceptance of my terms, as I shall always send the cash with my orders, as in this case. I have enclosed you a bill five days' sight, on Charles Buttar, Esq , 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton street, London, for which you will please to send 501 cases of your celebrated Eye Snuff: It will further oblige me, if you will have some of your testimonials, translated into Spanish. Sir, I am your's faithfully, DON G. LOBE, Caballero de la Onion del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los Paises Bajos en la Isla de Cuba, Agente de la Scciedad de Commercio Nederlands, Chihandel, Moatschappy, &c. COPY of a LETTER sentiolll R. GRIMSTONE, July 9th, 1835. Sir—Having been afflicted with bad Eves for along time, a friend who bad received benefit from using your Eye Snuff, recommended it to me; lhave taken the contents of two of 3 our 2s. 4d. canisters, and am happy to say my sight has much imt , roved ; the weakness and dimness is re moved, and, Sir, it is my wish that you make this known for the good of the public Yours, GEORGE SMITH. No. 6, York Place, Kentish Town, July Rh, 1835. COPY of a LETER sent to MR. GRIMSTONE, June ‘24th, 1835 Sir —Flaying, received very great benefit from the use of your l'ye Snuff, I take etlis opportunity to thank you for it, and to assure all those who are afflicted with head-acne, dimness or weakness of sight, that they will find this a pleasing, cheap, and effectual remedy for all diseases in that important part of toe human. frame, the Eve. ours truly, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. CI a1118.35.V IU enders of GMSTONE'S EYE' A e r liberale ts, Surrey, arlelremain, w June ai an , e S e 24th, 1 31. . SNUFF. All orders made payable in London. Letters must be lost paid. Genuine Old .SINII3 I;land CI GARS as imported. TO .OUR LAUGHTER-LOVING FRIENDS. nr HE NEW COMIC ALMANACK, Thirteen Comic Engravings by R. SEYMOUR, the Letter-press by T. HOOD, &c. Price One Shilling. The USEFUL POCKET ALMANACK, 80 pages of infor 'nation, gilt edges, 6d. The BRITISH GENTLEMAN'S POCKET BOOK, cor rected to the Ist of January, contains excluswely, ,the Returns of the Town Conncillors of the New Corporitions, distinguishing Re formers and Tories, with the population of each place ; the Income and Patronage of the Church, amounting annually to Ten 3111- lions ; the enormous Income of the Bishops ; a correct List of 1,500 Ladies and Gentlemen, Pensioners, Placemen, Sinecurists, who receive annually upwards of One Million ; a List of Members of Parliament, their Political Opinions and Addresses; Peerage, Baronets, and all the Useful Tables. Roan tuck, gilt edges, 2s. 6d. MARSHALL'S HOUSEKEEPER'S ACCOUNT BOOK, adapted for keeping a Daily Statement of Family Expenses, the Art of Carving, illustrated with engravings and useful Tables for Housekeeping_ _ 2s. MARS - HALL'S Correct and superior -bound POCKET BOOK ALMANACKS, in variety, at 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. each. London : W. Marshall, I, Holborn-bars, corner of Middle-row. In a few days, The PARLIAMENTARY POCKET GUIDE, for 1836, with an Almanack. Is. ESTABLISHED SCHOOIS. Price Bd. sewed, ARITHMETICAL TABLES. By the late WILLIAM BUTLER, 17th edition; with Additions, by Thomas Bourn. * * This work contain'', in addition to the usual Tables of Weights and Measures, an Account of the Coinage and Population of the United Kingdom ; Scripture Measures ; Jewish Weights ; Jewish, Roman, and Grecian Coins and Monies ; Tables of Kings and Queens since the Conquest ; Birthdays of the Royal Family ; Sovereigns of Europe, with the time of their birth and accession ; Explanation of Astronomical Signs; Lengths of Miles in different Countries ; Population of the World ; List of Stamps for Receipts, &c. ; Table of Hackney-Coach Fares ; Tables to calculate Wages ; Perpetual Almanac, &c. CHRONOLOGICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES, on a New Plan, de signed for daily Use. By the, late WILLIAM BUTLER, 10th Edition; Enlarged by Thomas Bourn, 12mo. 7s. 6i. bound. 111. EXERCISES on the GLOBES and MAPS, interspersed with some Historical, Biographical, Chronological, Mythological, and Miscellaneous information ; on a new Plan. To which are added. QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION. By WILLIAM BUT LER. With an Appendix, by which the Constellations may be easily known. By Thomas Bourn. Twelfth Edition. 12mo. 6s. bound. Iv. Just Published, MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS IN ENGLISH HIS TORY and BIOGRAPHY. By the late WILLIAM BUTLER. Fourth Edition. Enlarged by Thomas Bourn. 12mo. 4s. bound. GEOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES on the NEW TES TAMENT ; describing the Principal Places in Judaea, and those visited by St. Paul ; and narrating many of the most important occurrences recorded i n th e Evangelical Histories. With Maps, and a Brief Account of the Principal Religious Spcts. By the late WILLIAM BUTLER. Fourth Edition, enlarged by Thomas Bourn. 12mo. ss. 6d. bound. • VI. In 1 thick vol. Bvo. price 18s. bound, the Third Edition of A GAZETTEER of the mast REMARKABLE PLACES in the WORLD; with Brief' Notices of the Principal Historical Events, and of the most. celebrated Persons connected with them ; to which are annexed, references to Books of History, Voyages, Travels, &c. ; intended to promote the Improvement of Youth in Geography, History, and Biography. By THOMAS. BOURN. " We think that Mr. Bourn's particular object in forming it, and and the great labour and reading which must have been made sub servient to it, deserve the success which it has experienced, and the good opinion which we now readily pronounce on it"— Monthly Review." . " For general reference it is superior to any of the same size, and as a school-book haii no competitor."—New Monthly Magazine. " Jlr. Bourn's plan is a very good one, and very pleasantly exe cuted."—Literary Gazette. Sold by J. Harris ; Darton and Harvey ; and Simpkin Rc Marshall. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken forßheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss - of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principhs obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tibners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange • Hays , 248, Reg en t- s t ree t ; W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; Trongat e , Gl asgow ; M essrs . Sutherland, Calton-street, Edits burgh; an d b y a ll B oo k se ll ers i n t own an d country. " Amongst the numerous medical and su rg i ca l wor ks of the day, 11PPhun, we consider that written- by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving- the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately ha.ppen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important Warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great raise; and We may add, as a further recommendatio n , th a t it i s written with isAch delicaep ad ‘norality."—lnspecto ptd Literary nevieW, PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. - --- aTo a. - , ---------- Per lb cl. to d. Crop llides,3i) to 401 b each 11 1:3 I Horse Hides, German l4 21 La 50 ... ...... 12 15,11 - Spanish ---50 60 l3 17 Calf Skins, 34 to 41.11b.(d0z )*l5 21 Bull Hides - lll 12 —4O 5! , *l7 24 Butts, Vitriol English..... l4 26 7O 100 *II 21 Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 -- small lli 17 Dressing Hides --- Shaved .... i 3 II liasils. 7 14 Bed Saddlers Slides Ilorse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. to 441 per 10 more TIE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) HAY MATIRETS.:--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto :3 10 • 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 Now Meadow Hay - 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine , ......X5 5 Generally ~ 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ..0 1 S to .C 1 101 Wheat Straw. 1 10 1 12 II UN GERFORD. _ • C o arse Meadow Hay -.£3 0 to .£3 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto .. Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye•grass Hay , Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 4..1d Straw £1 6to .E 1 8 1 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is id. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from a half-penny to three hait:penee below that rate. Per Cwt, PRICE OF New English Red Clover6Os. 70s. 90s 01A Ditto Ditto 565. 635. 725. New Foreign Ditto —s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s., New White Clover Oils. 70 s . 90s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. 50s. 665. New Trefoil lBs. 20s. 235. Old Ditto • —s. 14s. 18s. Trefolium 28s 32s 25s English Carraway —s. 565. 60s. Foreign Ditto —s. 535. 5 Coriander Rapeseed, English fine (per Las lEEDS.—Jan. 18 Per Quarter. _. _ . St. Foin —s. —s. —s. Rye Grass Pacey Grass Linseed, for feeding s4s. 565. Ditto, for sowing Ditto, for crushing —s 50s. 545. Canary —s• 40s 44s .... • Hemi; Per Bushel. White Mustard ls. 04. Gs. Od. Brown Ditto Tares 45. CA. ss. Od .t) 33/. 40/. ~. Foreign 37/. 391. PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) K Pockets Choice ditto Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET Jan. Hi Hay Straw 27s Od to 30s. (kJ. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS. . York Reds (from vessel) .3/ Os. to 4/, Os. per tots. Scotch Reds ditto 2/. ss. to 31. Vs ditto Cc.nmon Reds 2/. ss. to 21- 104. ditto Marsh Champions. 3l. Os. to 41. Os. ditto ~haws 2 Os. to V. 10s. ditto Middling ..... I/. 103. to 01. Os. ditto Chats 11. 108 to 01. 04. ditto rItIUE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 49' 04 —Refined, 511. Os.—Linseed Oil, 41. 0;. Linseed Oil Cake at the Alill, (I ,131. Us —Rape Cake, per ton, 5/. ss. PRI‘',E OF RAW FAT, por stone of 141 b . of Tallow (as stated by the Tallaw Meters) PIIICE OF 'TALLOW, SOAP, lei:. per i 12114 Town Tallow 4Ss. Od. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia - 41s Cd. Mottled s ed. White —s. 0.1. Curd 5. ed. tiqap Ditto —s Od. Graves l4s. Od, Meiling Stuff 333. Cd Good Dregs ss, tad. DAL° Rough 2 Is. Od. PRICE OE CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles In the Retail Shops is as follsws : Candles, per dozen, 'Ts. Oil. ; inferior, 6s. 0.1.-11 , Ioulds, Ss. 6d. SixpenCe per dolen discolint for cash, COAL MARE Per Ton. - s. d Adalr's li 9 Chester %an IS 6 Holy Well 2l 0 Ditto Reins l7 0 Ji2aze's Main '-'l7 6 Ord s Redhugh - - ld 3 Tan field 2O 0 Wylain 2O 0 Hartley Sturge's Gawber Hall Willls End Bewicke and Co , 21 6 Walls End Brown's • • Ships arrived since ET.—Jan. Per Ton. s. d. Will End Carr and 2O 3 Walls End Clark and Co l9 6 Walls End Hosforth Walls End Ililda 2O 0 Walls End Hotpur 2O 6 Walls End - Newinat ch 2O 3 Walls End Hetton 22 6 Wails End Lambton OO 6 Walls End Adelaide Walls End West Helton 2l 9 Walls End Elgin lB 0 last market-day, '79. GARRICK'S LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE.-- The new life of Garrick, compiled from the most authentic and interesting materials, And including his correspondence with persons of the highest rank and talents in the nation, 'continues to excite the greatest interest. The letters,. written by Garrick and' his distinguished correspon dents, amount to upwards of two thousand. They-are all printed from the originals, lately in the possession of his widow. Garrick's light and easy epistolary style has been universally admired ; and these documents let us not a little into the secret of it, for he appears by them to have been in the habit of makii'g drafts of his letters and sending out. fair copies. When we consider the vast space that the first actor o f anc i ent. or mo de rn t i mes occ upied, during his career, iu the world's eye, from the first year of his appear ance in L on d on , i n 1747, down to the m oment of his- re ' trement from the stage in 1733 We may readily compre hend the.. interest that must attach, to, biography and correspondence of sUclk tt man. . Subjoined is the report of the proceedings—the speeches will be read with much interest. It is calculated that there were about ten thousand persons present. At twelve o'clock precisely, on the motion of Thomas Attwood, Esq., G. E Muntz, Esq. was called to the Chair, amidst the most tremendous cheering, which lasted for some time. After the applause had subsided— . Mr. Murrz read the requisition convening the meeting. Before he commenced the business of the day, he should offer a few remarks on their present situation, not only with respect to the Tories, but as-regarded his Own position with the people ; in doing so he should be brief, and if they at any time considered him too long, they had only to give him a hint to that effect..—(Loud cheers.) Once more, then, he had the pleasure to be in the chair at a meeting of the Birmingham Political Union.—(Tremendous cheering.) And, once more he ventured to say, contrary to his expec tations. When the Reform Bill had become the law of the land—that Bill which struck the first blow at the oligarchy of the country, which deprived them of that iniquitous power to legislate against the will of the nation—when that Bill had been carried he had hoped that agitation would have ceased, and that there would riot have existed a necessity for Poli tical Unions, or that men should be compelled to leave their avocations to attend public meetings, in order to prevent injustice and injury being done to the state.—(Applause.) Why were they assembled there that day ? They might answer in consequence of the requisition. ,He said it was no such thing ; they were there because the Tories had called them there.—(Cheers, and cries of " They have.") Because in their spirit of viciousness they were deter mined when they could not do them any good, to do them all the harm they could. In that very hour they had bragged and swaggered over the people—they_ taunted and insulted them, and proclaimed that they had once more obtained the political ascendancy in the country. Swag gery, however, was one of the grand. arms by which the Tories had always endeavoured to defeat the people. Look at Sir R. Peel's speech at Tamworth, if they wanted a specimen of a Tory braggadocia. Sir Robert said he was Minister, and told them he could govern the country. He considered he was then all-powerful ; but when the time of trial came he found the votes of the House of Commons on'the wrong side of his box.—(Hear.) What could he then do ? Literally nothing. He lost the Speaker, and then could do nothing but abuse every hod) , who bad con tributed to his defeat. Night after night he swaggered and vaunted, voted and revoted, but he' lost every thing, and was obliged at last to bolt.. He did more than that he came to Tamworth again, and there he was surrounded by his friends, who flattered and courted, and 'caressed him until he could scarcely be known. Despite, how ever, of all, he was compelled to evince his weakness, and, like an ass; he acknowledged that he had been com pletely deceived. And how was he deceived? Because he found men more honest than himself.—(Cheering.) He found that the Whigs and Radicals could sacrifice all minor differences when the great enemy of liberty was in the field. He found that they could act together like men determined to resist him. And he, like an ass, was obliged to acknow ledge he was defeated. With respect to the reason for meeting that day, he should now say a few words. For three years past they bad not met, and it was well known that he (Mr. Muntz) had done all he could to prevent the Union from rising again. For this he had been abused by many of his friend's, and the - Tories had basely insinuated that his silence was to be attributed to- .sinister motives— they insinuated that he had something to do with Govern ment, and that that was the cause of his objection to wish ing a resuscitation of • the Political Union. He could tell these Tories, however, that all the Tory money in England could not compass that which could buy either his honour or his honesty.—(Loud cheers.) It was well known he never sacrificed a single principle for the sake of popu larity, and he defied mortal man to prove that he had ever done so.—(Cheers.) In his time he had supported the Whigs, the Political Union, and the Tories, when he thought them right ; but he equally opposed them when he conceived them to be wrong. When the question of church-rates agitated the town, he then fearlessly expressed his opinion, in opposition to the party who had then brought it forward, He made no excuse, but denounced the attempt to enforce compulsory payment on the score of religion.—(Applause.) Again, when it was proposed by the working people to have Trades' Unions, for the purpose of raising. and maintaining a high rate of wages, did he not then, at the risk of his popularity, oppose them ?--(Hear, hear.) Did he not tell them they could not maintain high prices by such a means,, and that it was only by a healthy state of commerce and competition they could maintain their prices ? Yes, this was the course which he pursued in reference to all classes, and he now only adverted to it in order to shew that he • had never acted from a desire to court or 'obtain popularity.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He had always done and said what he thought best calculated to assist the cause of Reform. At one period of his life he was a Tory : but certainly not what they called a back-bone Tory, one who always said and did what his party wished him. Up to 1815 he was a High Churchman, and at that period he changed his principles, because he found the Tory Government bring in measures injurious to the interests of the people, regardless of conse quences. At that period they brought in the Corn Laws to raise the price of food, for the benefit of the rich, without affording the poor the . means to buy it. He then said the principles of these men were bad, they were not fit men for him to associate with, and he accordingly left them.—(Loud cheers.) Since then he had been a Reformer, and had seen periods when it was dangerous to be a Radical. He had seen the up-hill work which reform had to make, but be now saw . it at the top of the tree.—(Hear, hear, and cheering.) Neither Whigs nor 'Tories could now govern as a party, and this was ad mitted on all hands. The W higs could not govern without the Radicals, and it was admitted by the Tory press that without a coalition the Tories could not govern. In this situation the Tory press were spitting their spite upon O'Connell. Oh I what service they had rendered that man. Well might he say some men have greatness thrust upon them. They said he was the indirect cause and support of the present . Ministers, and to a certain extent primps it was true. He was a man of mind, of great talent, and one who could sacrifice his own feelings upon minor points for the attainment of great national advantages. This he did on the Corporation Bill, for instance : he wished for a better Bill, but he saw the great advantages which would result from the one that was introduced, and he preferred taking it even with all the mutilations of the Lords rather than reject it, as it was certainly their wish he should have done—he knew it would destroy the power of the Tory Corporations, and that consideration was sufficient to in duce him to accede to it. The Tories said that King O'Connell directed King Attwood, and that King Att wood and the Council were thus made tools of to deceive the 'people. Now he (Mr. Muntz) could assure them most solemnly that Mr. O'Connell had no more to do with the present movements of the Union than he had with the Pope. No, it was not O'Connell that moved them, it was the ignorant ribaldry, abuse, falsehood, and calumnies of the Tories which had moved them. It was the ex tracts from the celebrated Times, which they all re collected at one time praised the men of Birming ham for their efforts in the cause of reform, but by whom they could not expect now to be ' praised, as they had sold themselves. 'The Times might call him a goose, but he (Mr. Muntz) was of opinion that, in pursuing the course which they had, they were still greater geese than be was. Another of the Tory papers, the Standard, after the great lock-up show which the party had in that Hall, taunted them in the following- strain :—" Has there been no revulsion of feeling in Birmingham since the great day of Newhall-hill—since the time wl:cn we were told that Birmingham alone could send out two armies of Reformers, more numerous than those which met at Waterloo on ad verse sides, to carry the Reform Bill by furce ? Where are the hosts of Newhall-hill ? Where arc those organised le gions ? And, greatest of all, where is the Political Union, which Mr. Joshua Parks corresponded with under Treasury franks ? To complete our parody, they are entombed and inurned in the sepulchre of Conservatism—Conservatis m, the grave of factious folly, which receives the possessed when H UPS.—Jan. tit Os. 0i Os. to 111. Cs. 3. 15.. 41. 41. to 5t 5/ si. 71. Os to 01. Os. 103. 41. to 5! 13•. 14. 03. 3'. 12.. to 4 . 0;. 01. 03 4/ 4s. to 4' 14 Tories in protesting against the present meeting being called without the sanction of the High Bailiff, inasmuch as they themselves, on a former occasion, professed the same opinions in respect •to the powers of the High Bai- tiff, and acted upon 'them.. After which - he proceeded 'to say, for the last twelve months the Conservative Political Union had, through the medium of their addresses, en deavoured to obtain the assistance of the working classes. In that they failed, and because the working people would not assist them ; hence the abuse, calumnies, and false hoods issued against the Political Union. It was not be cause they disrespected the people ; they abused them, for they well knew them to be as deserving as themselves ; but, because they would not lend themselves to their schemes they became the objects of their vituperations ; and so long as he or any other man took part with the working people, so long might they expect to be abused and vilified. In one of their handbills which they had lately issued, they ,stated that they were the poor man's friend—yet this party passed the Corn Laws : did they then consider the poor man, or evince any friendship for him 1 4 No ! they did not ; nor was it to them the people were indebted for the position in which they at present stood. It was the unexampled industry, toil, and labour of. the .people which .enabled them to force their produce through Europe against an unnatural competition, and to which they had been driven by these their professed friends. Again, they had boasted of their charities. Now he (Mr. Muntz) was not. in the habit of preaching, but there was one vice condemned in the Gospel, the ne cessity of avoiding which he would strongly impress upon them, and that was ostentatious charity. A man might give fifty pounds for a charitable purpose, and have it put in the newspaper ; but without mentioning names, he could venture to assert, that there were men in Birmingham who gave more money in private charity, and to relieve the dis tress of their fellow-creatures, than any Tory in the town. Talk of charity ! Pretty men the Tories of Birmingham were to talk of charity. What would theynot have done with the Free-school charity, were it not ' for the. people ? Why, they would have given it exclusively into the hands of the Aristocracy, and have robbed the poor of all the ad vantambes arising from it. The man who, on that occasio n laid doWn his 25/. to prevent them from thus acting, con ferred a greater benefit on the town than the - man who gave his 'fifty pounds in charity, and had it publicly advertised. Then let them go to the Blue-coat Charity School, and, what would they there see ? Tory managers—Tory trustees ap pointing a Tory treasurer, who had contrived to rob the charity of fifteen hundred pounds. Why was this man ap pointed ? Because he was favourable to their party. And what did they do with him when he was detected Whv, they let him go, and he(Mr. Muntz) did not hesitate to tell those trustees that they ought to make good the money. They tvere bound -to do so—they allowed his accounts to go on unexamined—and this was a sample of Tory charity. He only mentioned these things to show that these men otylit not to boast of their superior cha rity over the liberal part of the community, and that those who lived in glass-houses ought not to be the first to throw stones. If ever another protest similar to that now issued by the Tories came More him, he (Mr. M.) pledged him self to analyze it, and call every man by the position in which he ought to stand. They had also charged the Political Union with everything that was wrong. Now, what had the `Political Union men ever destroyed ? Had they ever sallied out in mobs, . and destroyed the windows of their neighbours, or injured their property ? Had the country been saddled at any period with expenses arising from the rioting ? No, they never had. Could the same be said of the Tory party ? Let them go back to the year 1791. (ImMense cheering.) Who made the Birmingham riots ? I (Renewed cheers.) Who was it that burned the property of those who worshipped God according to the dictates of their own conscience ? Was it not the party who now un justly charged them, who have never been guilty of a single outrage ? No ; they could not point to the -county rates, • and say that they had been enhanced by the riots of the Bir mingham Political Union. From these calumnies and slan ders good, however, had resulted. There was not thename of a Whig to be *Para in the protest list. And (Mr. • Muntz) was glad of it. The Whigs might have had some feel that they had ing against the Political Union, and the Tories, availing them- 4 - veured to get tive Whigs to join them, but was proud to selves of this unfavourable opinion towards he mon, en d ea .„ The . Tories forgot that say they had f:alled to join them. supporters, and that they private and public ; t in h s e t y ilt i e l4' d 'l n they to got that they had stigmatized the t Govern mentwere using every exertion to turn them out of office.— andile°a3leudiX2telLintlaieenric,dbtohteh iilgs— wh6ers.) They fOrgot all this ; but he was proud to find, of which they were the t ) lat t h e Whigs Ilad spirit-enough not to forget it, and that they lied manfully assisted their overtures. The Whigs: were beginning to find that it did not answer to be too Whiggish, and here lie was particularly , to be t ualerstood. as not speaking in any terms of reproach or taunt. It was said that they who cat with the devil should ea t with a long spoon.—(4aughter.) And the Whigs out fop 1 t ..•